Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-23
LOCAL BREYITIES.
Gobble.
Stuffed turkey.

Gobble.
Stuffed turkey
| Tomorrow is Thanksgiving.
The overland from the East, due here at
3:45 P. NJ. yesterday, was three hours late.
| The trial jurors not engaged on the Dun
can case have been excused until 10 O o'clock
Friday morning.
The Democratic City Central Committee
will meet tonight to nominate candidates
for the approaching election.
George Schmidt, of West Berkeley, and
Chas. j. Hubbard, of San Diego, were yes
terday commissioned Notaries Public.
B. J. Kelly has been commissioned a
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
California, to reside in New York city.
Woodland merchants buy their stock of
goods in this city, and are therefore able to
undersell those who purchase at Frisco.
The apron leading to the street crossing
on the northeast corner of Seventh and
NJ streets needs replacing with new ma
terial.
1t is said that r. NJ. Clarken of this CITY,
is candidate for the position of Clerk
OF the Board of Prison Directors at San
Quentin.
The case of the People VS.. II. J. Duncan,
accused OF obtaining money under false
pretenses, will be heard in Department
One of the Superior Court to-day
1t is learned that some interesting devel-
opments will be made known when the
autopsy of the body of Ed. Hines. who
was murdered at Roseville, is held.
The music class of Mrs. w. A. Henry
gave a piano recital at College City on the
evening of the 10Th inst Miss Edna Ficks.
OF this city took part in the exercises.
Some one thought to perpetrate joke
yesterday on an uptown resident They
put tinker's resin box - on the steps
and the inmates thought it was dynam-
lite bomb
A. j. Bell, a lay evangelist of Chicago,
will begin a series of revival meetings in
this city next Sunday evening. He will
work under the auspices of the NJ L.
Churches.
President Tebbets of the Board of Super
vlsors was served with injunction papers
Monday in the case of Cardwell VS.. the
County OF Sacramento, in relation TO the
new American river bridge.
Residents near Tenth and III, are loud in
their complaints concerning certain often
sive smells that arise from the site of an old
house, that was once a market, that has
lately been RACED to the ground.
Peter J. Shields, assignee of the estate of
b. Alexander, an lnsolvent debtor, has
commenced suit in the County Clerks Of
ice against Il. Cohen for $3.50, which
amount he claims belongs to the estate.
AT midnight the following names were
on the slate at the station-house: All Joe,
misdemeanor by Deputy Sheriff Eldred;
Henry Barker, battery, by officer Ash;
John Doozier, common drunk, by officer
Ash.
Henry A. Guthrie who was injured
few weeks ago by runaway accident, has
so far recovered as to be able to be on the
streets again. He states, however, that he
feels as II he had been run through beam
cleaner.
c. II. Hubbard, by his attorneys, has
brought suit against H. o. Morgan and
Mary Morgan to foreclose mortgage for
payment of promissory note of s., 425,
made in June, 1885, together with interest
to date and costs.
The business hours at the Postoffice to-
morrow-Thanksgiving Day-will be the
same as on Sundays. The Office will be
open for the delivery of mail from II to l
P. NJ, but no delivery will be made by car
riers throughout the city.
Two women became involved in a quarrel
yesterday at Fourth and o streets, and
finally came to blows. One was injured
severely in the back of the head by falling
on picket fence. Her wounds were
dressed by the City Physician.
Governor Waterman, accompanied by
his Private Secretary, Mr.. Boruck, the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, S. P.
Maslin, and a shorthand reporter leave for
San Francisco Friday. Somebody will be
investigated before they return.
IL
were riding in buggy in the vicinity of
Fifteenth and o streets, the axle broke and
the horse started upon a runaway. The
buggy was overturned and the occupants
thrown out, but luckily no injuries resulted.
The average Signal Service teu.-
perature yesterday was $50; being
A. warmer than the normal for
that day. The highest and lowest temper
ature was $40 and 450, with gentle variable
winds and cloudy weather; barometer
steady, but inclined to rise.
The Annual Harvest Home Festival of
st. Paurs Sunday School was held in the
church last evening. The members of the
Sunday School are very thankful to mer-
chants and others that have assisted them.
The donations will be distributed by the
young ladies of the church to the poor and
needy of the parish.
About a week ago at Florin a man, who
by no means was in sober condition,
jumped aboard the afternoon passenger
train and threw away the lantern which is
the danger signal on the last car The
matter should not have been passed by as
a mere joke. Special trains are often on
the road and a serious accident might be
caused on account of such foolish acts.
The next meeting of the State Horticult-
i1ra1 SOcietu will hp hold payt E'riIaxr
November 25th at l P. NJ. at No 220 Suffer
street, San Francisco. The subject will be
California Seeding Fruits" and all are
invited 10 bring forward information on the
subject. The Secretary desires to make up
collection of California-grown japanese
persimmons to send II. E Van Deman, o.
5. Pomologist at Washington, and requests
that those having this class OF fruit bring
to the meeting specimens Of all the vari-
cites they have.
The Carlow baseball nine are regretting
that the regulation season for ball and bat
is so near over. as since their success last
Sunday in turning the tables upon the H.
VI. & s. club they are confident that the
season is too short on the last end for the
acquisition of the baseballistic standing to
which, by the nature of things, they are
entitled. The victory in the present in
stance was celebrated with a banquet to the
Carlow nine, at the French Restaurant,
given by their manager. and who says he
| has ordered another set-out to follow the
next game.
When Governor st. John lectured here
| he made certain statements from the ros-
trum concerning the number of places in
| Sacramento where liquor is retailed. Sub
sequently the REcoRD-UNIoN ascertained
the exact figures and published them to
settle dispute that followed st. Johns
statement. These figures have been de-
nounced as untrue. The RECORD UNIONS
| figures were from the books of the Internal
Revenue office in this city, and were printed
precisely as they there appear. Any who
see proper to charge falsehood in the mat
ter can fight it out with the Internal Rev
enue office.